Page 55

[Alexandr Korol]

Question: And how many messengers have you had in total lately?

Well, you know, here’s the thing. I’ll say it exactly like it is. I am now beginning to understand, in the last month, that there were actually more messengers than I have described in my life, but there were some like this woman who was on the thirtieth of December, and when she approached, I immediately felt a state of vacuum, and we started a conversation. And you can see how people are all in shock and don’t understand at all what’s going on. These are such key moments with some riddles and messages that appeal to me. I told you all this. And in that case, as the second messenger, and for you to understand, now there was the third messenger. The second messenger, I don’t know whether to call him a messenger, and that’s why before when it was like that, I didn’t give it any importance. But now I did because I see it more clearly now than before. It was so that all this was happening that I didn’t understand whether it seemed to me or not. It was not it. And also, the guys around me said, “Come on, you’re making it up.” And now I understand everything more. The case was with this Spanish gentleman, who was the second envoy. Here, it was different; that is what brought me to the fact that there is this matrix, which is a system. I was in a casino, and a man started talking to me. He told me to put all the money into a game, and he started winning huge amounts of money together with me. Again, there is a vacuum, as if a beam is shining on this table; I mean, I am playing craps, and the beam is shining as if on this man, on me, and on everything in general. It’s like it’s all reprogrammed or something because even when he puts six thou- sand dollars in each number, he tells me to roll the dice and put my money all in. And I had about $2,500 at the time. And he says, “Bet it all,” and he bets it all. And he says, “Roll.” And it’s my turn to roll the dice. Now, this craps game is where people bet everything on the numbers, and you roll the dice until you roll a seven. And as long as you roll something, everybody wins. But if you roll a seven, then all the bets are burned, and that’s why Americans always like this game the most, always pandemonium, everyone is shouting everywhere, and then it happens just like this, that everyone leaves the table, only this guy is left, you know? And he’s very strange, he’s whistling, he’s dancing. He’s very strange. He has grey hair and wears a red sweater, and when I say to the dealer, “I’m not gonna play, I’m not ready to roll the dice, he’s crazy, he’s betting so much money.”